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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1974-01-16

1974-01-16-001

I never saw it coming"
Mirror Of America?
Wartergate was "the craving horror of 1973. Who?
Why? How? What to do? What national catharsis is needed to rid the body politic of the sickness that has invaded
it?
For' our part, we think that this is the time to raise
some ultimate issues that far transcend debates over individual guilt or even governmental institutions, important as
these questions are.
The Eastern religions teach the law of karma, according to which an individual is sooner or later rewarded or
punished for his good or evil acts. We wonder whether
there is not a little karma involved in what is now happening to America.
Why shouldn't we have had a Watergate, actually?
Isn't modern philosophy teaching the idea that here are no
absolutes? If there is no absolute truth, why should there
be any absolute "right" vs. "wrong" or moral code of any
kind? If the Ten Commandments are obsolete, as many
claim, with what are they to be replaced? If adultery and
fornication are okay why is Watergate so terrible? Is Watergate a greater social evil than the destruction of the
family through unlicensed sexual freedom, women's lib,
pornography and the general flood of filth of every kind?
Is there any longer any universal code of morality to which
men can repair or upon which a nation can be maintained
and governed? If SO' who can tell is what it is?
Our philosophers tell us joyfully that each man
should decide for himself as to what he shall believe and
what laws he shall obey. There must be no restrictions
against anything. How can we have honesty, integrity and
similar virtues in our people, or in the headers which they
elect if we <are a society which fundamentally snubs its
nose at-the commandments of God? Other societies which
have abandoned virtue and given themselves over to sensual pleasures have inevitably paid the price in dishonest
and corrupt leadership. Why should ours be an exception?
If we want to avoid W.atergates we'd.better get back
to a little more of the "fundamental" religion instead of
the ersatz brand being dished up by the so-called- thelo-
gians of the day. Otherwise we can forget about cleaning
up government. Men smart enough to get elected in the
first place are quite capable of getting around barriers to
hanky-panky if there are rto barriers to it in their own souls.
Oil In Our Own Backyard
According to the U.S. Geological Survey there are no
less than 46 billion barrels of oil and 228 trillion cubic feet
of natural gas lying under the Atlantic continental shelf,
from Cape Hatteras to Canada. It is only 30-100 miles offshore and no more than 600 feet below the ocean surface.
This compares with 36.3 billion barrels of proven oil reserves in the whole U.S.
And that is only a part of the total. The USGS estimates that under all our continental shelves, including the
Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Pacific, and the Gulf of Alaska,
there are 180 billion barrels of oil and 900 trillion cubic
feet of gas. Much of it lies under relatively shallow water
and close to the consuming public' It offers the brightest
prospect of solving the U.S. energy needs over the next five
to ten years. •
Yet this vast reserve is almost untapped. Only 3% of
U.S. offshore acreage has been leased so far (mainly in
the Gulf of Mexico) and not a single well has yet been
drilled between Nova Scotia and Florida.
The reasons are predominantly environmental. Drilling
off the Northeast coast could, according to its opponents,
endanger the U.S. commercial fishing in the area if there
were to be massive oil spills and leakage. Politicians responsible for protecting bepches from oil pollution also
threaten to file suit to block offshore drilling.
Environmental considerations should not be ignored.
Every technological means available should be • explored
to provide greater safety against accidents. But some risk
may still have to be assumed on the ecological front as a
lesser evil than the kind of continued dependence on foreign oil that has brought us to the present uphanny situation. We believe that the risks involved in develoment of
our offshire energy resources are worth taking.
Tapping Another Power
Geothermal power is not the answer to the energy
crisis. It is not even, as much "the answer" as some other
alternative power sources which now stand on the verge
of development. Yet even though geothermal power is not
expected ever to meet more than a fraction of the nation's
energy needs, the government's decision to lease California
gothermal resource land is significant.
This is so for a simple reason. Having depended on
fossil fuels for so long, the United States has now reached
the stage where every available means of producing electricity must be exploited. Geothermal power is one of those
means.
Estimates of how much of the nation's power needs
will be met in this way by the year 2000 range from 2
to 20 per cent. A figure in the lower range is most likely.
In a number of Western states, however, geothmeral power
may prove to be quite an important.addition to traditional
sources of electricity. The government's decision to stimulate gethermal development is a welcome step.
afe
£>xm
Vol. 51- No. 12 'One Section 16 Pages NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974 10c per copy; $5.00 per year by Mail; $7-00 Outaide County
n r m< nimw .' *i ■>' ' ■'" i' " in»i—*"*'' ( ' —■-^mm-* ■ ' ' TraniumMH^i i '■ '■
Public Hearing
Continuence Is
Set Feb.25
Two public hearings were
held prior to the meeting of the
North Canton City Council
Monday, Jan. 14 in Council Chambers.
Canton Attorney Frank
Menster representing Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Keszeg of 905 N.
Main St., Mrs. Terri L.Statts
of 911N.MainSt.,Mr.andMrs.
Richard Holben of 917 N.Main
-St. and Mrs. John Weber of
7255 Elmhurst Ave. NW, requested a withdraw of the requested zone change for the
area of land on the west side of
N. Mainbetween9thSt.NWand
Woodrow St. NW. Council
granted the withdraw requested.
At the second public hearing, Vincent 0. Lupe of 6576
Ravenwood Ave. NW, who has
made application for a zone
change of a piece of land 315'
x 1040' on the N. Side of Apple-
grove St., asked for a continuance because his representative was unable to attend Monday's pubiic hearing.
Councilmen heard Myron
Bircher of 437 Hower NE
speak against the zone change.
Mr. Bircher. owns property in
the area which is sought to be
rezoned. He feels "to take a
block of land in a good area and
rezone it without any definite
plans is bad zoning."
A continuence was approved and another public
hearing set for Monday, Feb.
25 at 6:45 p.m.
School Board To Tell
Bond Issue Verdict
North Canton Board of Education met last Thursday, Jan. 10
and said that it will announce at a special meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at8 p.m. in the Hoover High School lecture room, their
decision of whether or not to put a bond issue
ballot.
room,
on the Mav
School Health
Poster Project
Now Underway
The 21st annual School
Health Poster Project is being
launched this week Snail Stark
County schools, both public
and parochial, by the Stark-
Wayne Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
This project in health
education is open to any elementary, Junior orSeniorhigh
school student. Explanatory
material has been sent to all
art and health directors in the
schools.
The deadline for submitting
poster entries is Saturday
noon, March 30, 1974 Outstanding entries will be
awarded Certificates of Merit. In addition, the best top winner from each of the elementary, Junior high and Senior
high divisions will receive art
supplies of their choice donated by the Flanagan and Nist
Paint Company of Canton.
By integrating art instruction with health education, students have the opportunity to
use their own creative ability
HEIRLOOM COVERLET. The Heritage Society of North Canton is now the proud
owner of an heirloom coverlet through the courtesy of funds donated by the local Gavel
Club, made up of past presidents of the Woman's Club of North Canton. Society Accessions Chairman Mrs. William R. Willis (left) looks over the "find" with Mrs. C. M.
Nicely, Gavel Club president. Located in an area antique shop, the coverlet carries
the woven-in signature of its creator, Jacob Barthelmy, coverlet weaver, New Berlin,
1851. The tradesman of this community's earliest years is noted in "The North Canton Heritage," the history of this area written by the society's curator, Mrs. Paul
Basner. Old plats show his home was located near the S. Main site of the Zion United
Church of Christ. The coverlet is fashioned in an overall pattern typical of loomed
designs of that era and while the red in the design has faded over the century, the deep
blue hue of the pattern is still quite brightly contrasted on the white background. The
coverlet now becomes part of the society's growing permanent collection and is on display in the parlor of the society at 815 N. Main St., which is open Tuesday through
Friday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 until noon to welcome visitors.
Copies of Mrs. Basner's book, which was sold out of area book stores over the holidays, are available at the society, along with the boxes of notepaper that carry original drawings of local landmarks. Hoover senior Sally Wern did the drawings of the
first school, the original Zion Reformed Church and the "Heritage House." These were
reproduced on the statiw.'ry, given to the Heritage Society by Citizens Savings & Loan
Association which also'offered them to "new savers" last month.
by drawing posters topromote ,
good health habits in. t h e i r
schools and personal lives.
Last year's project brought
entries from 388 students.
This year's topics include:
"Help Prevent Lung Disease;" "No Smoking--Lungs
at Work;" "Emphysema-The
Lung Crippler;" and "Air
Pollution—Poison for Your
Lungs."
Students may develop posters in any of the above subject areas using crayon, poster paint, India ink, charcoal,
water colors or paste-on
techniques.
judges will be chosen from
the art and health fields who
will select outstanding posters on the basis of originality,
artistic ability, neatness and
clarity of message.
Awards will b.? presented in
the early Spring.
Jaycee Bosses' Night
Banquet Set Jan.22
The Annual Jaycee Recognition Week will get underway next
Monday, Jan. 21 for the North Canton Jaycees.
Adult Education Classes For
Winter 1974 Begins in February
The North Canton Board of Education is again sponsoring a
Winter Adult Evening Program,
Adult Education Program.
Registration will be held at
Hoover High School Attendance Office on the first floor
through January 28 from 9 a.
m. to 3 p.m. or evening registration will be Jan. 28 from 7
to 8:30 p.m. in the Hoover High
Main Office. Registration may
also be made by mail.
Fees are payable at time of
registration. Classes will
meet for the first time on designated nights during the week
of Feb. 4. High school students
may be eligible with the approval of the principal. There
will be no refunds unless the
class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollment.
For any further information
call Mrs. Catharine Cline,
499-5411, Ext. 4 between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Classes, days, times and instructors are:
Contract Bridge, Intermediate, meets on Monday for 10
weeks from 7-9 p.m.,instructor will be John English.
Knitting and crocheting,
meets on Mondays for 10 weeks
from 7-9 p.m. with Mrs. Phyllis Corrigan as instructor.
Typing' I, Mondays for 10
weeks from 7-9 p.m. taught by
Mrs. Diane Patris.
Hobby Woodworking,
Wednesdays for 10 weeks from
7-9 p.m. with Norwood Davidson as instructor.
Sewing, beginners. Tues-
Vic Stefan is Director of the
days for 10 weeks from 7-9 p.
m. with Mrs. Marjorie Boeshart as instructor.
Upholstery and Refinishing
on Tuesdays for 10 weeks from
7-9 p.m. with Jay Bishopas instructor.
Typing II, intermediate, on
Tuesdays for 10weeksfrom7-
9 p.m.,.with Mrs. Jan Patterson as instructor.
Conversational German,
Tuesdays for 10weeksfrom7-
9 p.m. with Mrs. Erlka Glass
instructor.
Tailored, Advanced Sewing,
on Wednesdays for 10 weeks
from 7-9 p.m. taught by Mrs.
Georgia Artzner.
Cake Decorating, Intermedial, Wednesdays for 10Weeks
from 7-9 p.m. with Mrs. De-
lores Cartwright as instructor.
Shorthand, Beginning,
Wednesdays for lOweeksfrom
7-9 p.m. with Mrs. Alice Hell-
man as instructor.
Accounting I, Wednesdays
for 10 weeks from 7-9 p.m.
with Mrs. Olga Chick as instructor.
Sewing, Intermediate,
Thursdays for 10 weeks from
7-9 p.m. with Mrs. Marjorie
Boeshart as instructor.
Flower Arranging, Tuesdays for six weeks from 7:30-
9:30 p.m. with Mrs. Elsie Ber-
ger instructing.
On Monday there will be a
luncheon at noon at Imperial
House to honor persons in
North Canton who are active in
civic affairs as well as those
who have aided the Jaycees in
the past years.
On Tuesday, Jan. 22, the
Bosses' Night Banquet will be
held at Holiday Inn on Ever-
hard Rd. beginning at 6:30 p.m.
This is when Jaycees are
urged to bring theirbosses as
guests.
Herbert E. Markley, president of The Timken Co., will be
guest speaker and the Distinguished Service Award willbe
presented to the outstanding
young manbetween21-35inthe
North Canton community.
East Ohio Gas
Program Set
For NC Rotary
Gerald L. Meek, Division
Manager of The East Ohio Gas
Co., will be guest speaker at
the Thursdau, Jan. 17 meeting
of the North Canton Rotary
Club. Members and guests
will meet at 6:30p.m.atCom-
munity Christian Church.
Mr. Meek will review the
problems that brought about
the gas supply shortage and
discuss solutions East Ohio
and Consolidated Natural Gas,
its Parent Company, have undertaken to relieve the
shortage.
Other January meetings include a program by Robert H,
Eisen of Standard Oil on Jan.
24 and J. L. Powell, Division
Manager of Ohio Power Co.,
as speaker Jan. 31.
Following the Thursday,
Jan. 17 meeting there willbe a
Community Service Committee meeting at 8 p.m.
Also a reminder that Jan. 19
is Radio Day, sponsored by
North Canton Rotary Club.
Rural-Urban Night is set.for
Feb. 7. Rural Neighbor's will
be the local Rotary Club's
guests for the evening. Speaker will be from theOhioAgri-
culture Research and Development Center at Wooster.
Nominations for that award
will be judged by Mrs. Ruth
Basner of the North Canton
Heritage Society,BudBuker of
the Hoover Co., and Glenn De-
Hoff, Realtor.
Past presidents will meet
for a get-together prior to the
DSA dinner.
Every Jaycee is urged to
take part in his church service
on Sunday, Jan. 27 which ends
the week of recognition by and
for the North Canton Jaycees.
A small gathering of residents and school officials discussed the four possibilities
outlined by Board of Education
president Charles Gulling.
They are:
TO ADD vocational education facilities, a library and
auditorium to Hoover High
School and adding to the junior
high and Portage and Greentown elementary schools at a
cost of $5.11 million.
TO CONSTRUCT a vocational education facility, library and auditorium on property owned by the board on 7th
St. NE, remodeling the other
three schools at a cost of $5.4
million.
TO BUILD a 3-year comprehensive high school on 7th
St. and remodel the three
schools at a cost of $7.12 million.
TO BUILD a 2-yearcom-
prehensive high school on 7th
St. and remodel the three
schools at a cost of $6.07 million.
Two other options besides
building facilities wouldbethe
tuition plan, which would cost
the board a minimum price for
20 percent of the juniors and
seniors and would be on a 5-
year plan basis or become
a joint-vocational district
which would cost a minimum of
3 mills.
During the regularmeeting,
the board:
SET the next regular school
board meeting for Thursday,
Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Hoover
High School library.
APPROVED the job descriptions of head coach, assistant coach and football
equipment manager and approved two out-of-state
professional meetings for
Mrs. Ruth Weeks, an English
teacher at Hoover toattend the
International Reading Association Meeting in New Orleans
in April and for two secondary
principals to attend the National Association of Secondary Principals meetingin Atlantic City in March.
HIRED Thalia McVicker of
4877 Thursby Rd., as research
consultant for Health and Education Research for the second semester of the school
year.
DISCUSSED having five vocational education classes
added to the 1974 year including commercial art, business,
and office, health occupations,
food services and small engines and recreational vehicle
repairs.
LEARNED that 87 per cent
of the high school students in
Ohio have access to vocational schools and 71 per cent complete the training.
REQUESTED the PTA's
work out a plan to supply volunteer school guards at dangerous locations in the North
Canton School District while
children are walking tosehool
in the dark.
Rep. Regula
To Run Again
REP. RALPH REGULA
U. S. Rep. Ralph Regula, R-
Navarre, has obtained nominating petitions at the board of
elections as a candidate for
re-election...in the May primary election.
Rep. Regula was appointed
to the seat representing the
16th Ohio Congressional District following the death of
veteran Congressman Frank
T. Bow and was elected in 1972.
So far, there has been no
indication of a candidate for
the post on the Democratic
ticket.
Pour Seasons Garden
Club To Meet Jan. 21
The Four Seasons Garden
Club will meet Monday, Jan.
21, at the home of Mrs. Peter
Marshall. Mrs. Glen Gonser
will present a program "Gift
Wrapping for All Occasions."
Co-hostess will be Mrs.
Charles DeVilleandMrs.William Kintz will have thear-
rangement of the month.
FIRST DELIVERY. Mrs. Joseph Balbo of 3595 Rolling Ridgp, a volunteer worker
with North Canton Meals on Wheels., delivers one of the first meals to Einmett Rohrer
of 321 Donner NW, one of the 15 residents who received meals when the North Canton
Meals on Wheels, made its first run. The fifteen residents, who received one hot lunch
meal for noon and a cold meal for dinner, was expected to increase to 17 on Tuesday
and will grow in number as time toes on. Six volunteers will work, every day. Two will
prepare the meals and four will deliver meals working as teams on two different
routes. For any information concerning North Canton Meals on Whorls, contact Mrs.
Jen Mieseh, coordinator, 494-0366. '

I never saw it coming"
Mirror Of America?
Wartergate was "the craving horror of 1973. Who?
Why? How? What to do? What national catharsis is needed to rid the body politic of the sickness that has invaded
it?
For' our part, we think that this is the time to raise
some ultimate issues that far transcend debates over individual guilt or even governmental institutions, important as
these questions are.
The Eastern religions teach the law of karma, according to which an individual is sooner or later rewarded or
punished for his good or evil acts. We wonder whether
there is not a little karma involved in what is now happening to America.
Why shouldn't we have had a Watergate, actually?
Isn't modern philosophy teaching the idea that here are no
absolutes? If there is no absolute truth, why should there
be any absolute "right" vs. "wrong" or moral code of any
kind? If the Ten Commandments are obsolete, as many
claim, with what are they to be replaced? If adultery and
fornication are okay why is Watergate so terrible? Is Watergate a greater social evil than the destruction of the
family through unlicensed sexual freedom, women's lib,
pornography and the general flood of filth of every kind?
Is there any longer any universal code of morality to which
men can repair or upon which a nation can be maintained
and governed? If SO' who can tell is what it is?
Our philosophers tell us joyfully that each man
should decide for himself as to what he shall believe and
what laws he shall obey. There must be no restrictions
against anything. How can we have honesty, integrity and
similar virtues in our people, or in the headers which they
elect if we xm
Vol. 51- No. 12 'One Section 16 Pages NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974 10c per copy; $5.00 per year by Mail; $7-00 Outaide County
n r m< nimw .' *i ■>' ' ■'" i' " in»i—*"*'' ( ' —■-^mm-* ■ ' ' TraniumMH^i i '■ '■
Public Hearing
Continuence Is
Set Feb.25
Two public hearings were
held prior to the meeting of the
North Canton City Council
Monday, Jan. 14 in Council Chambers.
Canton Attorney Frank
Menster representing Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Keszeg of 905 N.
Main St., Mrs. Terri L.Statts
of 911N.MainSt.,Mr.andMrs.
Richard Holben of 917 N.Main
-St. and Mrs. John Weber of
7255 Elmhurst Ave. NW, requested a withdraw of the requested zone change for the
area of land on the west side of
N. Mainbetween9thSt.NWand
Woodrow St. NW. Council
granted the withdraw requested.
At the second public hearing, Vincent 0. Lupe of 6576
Ravenwood Ave. NW, who has
made application for a zone
change of a piece of land 315'
x 1040' on the N. Side of Apple-
grove St., asked for a continuance because his representative was unable to attend Monday's pubiic hearing.
Councilmen heard Myron
Bircher of 437 Hower NE
speak against the zone change.
Mr. Bircher. owns property in
the area which is sought to be
rezoned. He feels "to take a
block of land in a good area and
rezone it without any definite
plans is bad zoning."
A continuence was approved and another public
hearing set for Monday, Feb.
25 at 6:45 p.m.
School Board To Tell
Bond Issue Verdict
North Canton Board of Education met last Thursday, Jan. 10
and said that it will announce at a special meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at8 p.m. in the Hoover High School lecture room, their
decision of whether or not to put a bond issue
ballot.
room,
on the Mav
School Health
Poster Project
Now Underway
The 21st annual School
Health Poster Project is being
launched this week Snail Stark
County schools, both public
and parochial, by the Stark-
Wayne Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
This project in health
education is open to any elementary, Junior orSeniorhigh
school student. Explanatory
material has been sent to all
art and health directors in the
schools.
The deadline for submitting
poster entries is Saturday
noon, March 30, 1974 Outstanding entries will be
awarded Certificates of Merit. In addition, the best top winner from each of the elementary, Junior high and Senior
high divisions will receive art
supplies of their choice donated by the Flanagan and Nist
Paint Company of Canton.
By integrating art instruction with health education, students have the opportunity to
use their own creative ability
HEIRLOOM COVERLET. The Heritage Society of North Canton is now the proud
owner of an heirloom coverlet through the courtesy of funds donated by the local Gavel
Club, made up of past presidents of the Woman's Club of North Canton. Society Accessions Chairman Mrs. William R. Willis (left) looks over the "find" with Mrs. C. M.
Nicely, Gavel Club president. Located in an area antique shop, the coverlet carries
the woven-in signature of its creator, Jacob Barthelmy, coverlet weaver, New Berlin,
1851. The tradesman of this community's earliest years is noted in "The North Canton Heritage," the history of this area written by the society's curator, Mrs. Paul
Basner. Old plats show his home was located near the S. Main site of the Zion United
Church of Christ. The coverlet is fashioned in an overall pattern typical of loomed
designs of that era and while the red in the design has faded over the century, the deep
blue hue of the pattern is still quite brightly contrasted on the white background. The
coverlet now becomes part of the society's growing permanent collection and is on display in the parlor of the society at 815 N. Main St., which is open Tuesday through
Friday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 until noon to welcome visitors.
Copies of Mrs. Basner's book, which was sold out of area book stores over the holidays, are available at the society, along with the boxes of notepaper that carry original drawings of local landmarks. Hoover senior Sally Wern did the drawings of the
first school, the original Zion Reformed Church and the "Heritage House." These were
reproduced on the statiw.'ry, given to the Heritage Society by Citizens Savings & Loan
Association which also'offered them to "new savers" last month.
by drawing posters topromote ,
good health habits in. t h e i r
schools and personal lives.
Last year's project brought
entries from 388 students.
This year's topics include:
"Help Prevent Lung Disease;" "No Smoking--Lungs
at Work;" "Emphysema-The
Lung Crippler;" and "Air
Pollution—Poison for Your
Lungs."
Students may develop posters in any of the above subject areas using crayon, poster paint, India ink, charcoal,
water colors or paste-on
techniques.
judges will be chosen from
the art and health fields who
will select outstanding posters on the basis of originality,
artistic ability, neatness and
clarity of message.
Awards will b.? presented in
the early Spring.
Jaycee Bosses' Night
Banquet Set Jan.22
The Annual Jaycee Recognition Week will get underway next
Monday, Jan. 21 for the North Canton Jaycees.
Adult Education Classes For
Winter 1974 Begins in February
The North Canton Board of Education is again sponsoring a
Winter Adult Evening Program,
Adult Education Program.
Registration will be held at
Hoover High School Attendance Office on the first floor
through January 28 from 9 a.
m. to 3 p.m. or evening registration will be Jan. 28 from 7
to 8:30 p.m. in the Hoover High
Main Office. Registration may
also be made by mail.
Fees are payable at time of
registration. Classes will
meet for the first time on designated nights during the week
of Feb. 4. High school students
may be eligible with the approval of the principal. There
will be no refunds unless the
class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollment.
For any further information
call Mrs. Catharine Cline,
499-5411, Ext. 4 between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Classes, days, times and instructors are:
Contract Bridge, Intermediate, meets on Monday for 10
weeks from 7-9 p.m.,instructor will be John English.
Knitting and crocheting,
meets on Mondays for 10 weeks
from 7-9 p.m. with Mrs. Phyllis Corrigan as instructor.
Typing' I, Mondays for 10
weeks from 7-9 p.m. taught by
Mrs. Diane Patris.
Hobby Woodworking,
Wednesdays for 10 weeks from
7-9 p.m. with Norwood Davidson as instructor.
Sewing, beginners. Tues-
Vic Stefan is Director of the
days for 10 weeks from 7-9 p.
m. with Mrs. Marjorie Boeshart as instructor.
Upholstery and Refinishing
on Tuesdays for 10 weeks from
7-9 p.m. with Jay Bishopas instructor.
Typing II, intermediate, on
Tuesdays for 10weeksfrom7-
9 p.m.,.with Mrs. Jan Patterson as instructor.
Conversational German,
Tuesdays for 10weeksfrom7-
9 p.m. with Mrs. Erlka Glass
instructor.
Tailored, Advanced Sewing,
on Wednesdays for 10 weeks
from 7-9 p.m. taught by Mrs.
Georgia Artzner.
Cake Decorating, Intermedial, Wednesdays for 10Weeks
from 7-9 p.m. with Mrs. De-
lores Cartwright as instructor.
Shorthand, Beginning,
Wednesdays for lOweeksfrom
7-9 p.m. with Mrs. Alice Hell-
man as instructor.
Accounting I, Wednesdays
for 10 weeks from 7-9 p.m.
with Mrs. Olga Chick as instructor.
Sewing, Intermediate,
Thursdays for 10 weeks from
7-9 p.m. with Mrs. Marjorie
Boeshart as instructor.
Flower Arranging, Tuesdays for six weeks from 7:30-
9:30 p.m. with Mrs. Elsie Ber-
ger instructing.
On Monday there will be a
luncheon at noon at Imperial
House to honor persons in
North Canton who are active in
civic affairs as well as those
who have aided the Jaycees in
the past years.
On Tuesday, Jan. 22, the
Bosses' Night Banquet will be
held at Holiday Inn on Ever-
hard Rd. beginning at 6:30 p.m.
This is when Jaycees are
urged to bring theirbosses as
guests.
Herbert E. Markley, president of The Timken Co., will be
guest speaker and the Distinguished Service Award willbe
presented to the outstanding
young manbetween21-35inthe
North Canton community.
East Ohio Gas
Program Set
For NC Rotary
Gerald L. Meek, Division
Manager of The East Ohio Gas
Co., will be guest speaker at
the Thursdau, Jan. 17 meeting
of the North Canton Rotary
Club. Members and guests
will meet at 6:30p.m.atCom-
munity Christian Church.
Mr. Meek will review the
problems that brought about
the gas supply shortage and
discuss solutions East Ohio
and Consolidated Natural Gas,
its Parent Company, have undertaken to relieve the
shortage.
Other January meetings include a program by Robert H,
Eisen of Standard Oil on Jan.
24 and J. L. Powell, Division
Manager of Ohio Power Co.,
as speaker Jan. 31.
Following the Thursday,
Jan. 17 meeting there willbe a
Community Service Committee meeting at 8 p.m.
Also a reminder that Jan. 19
is Radio Day, sponsored by
North Canton Rotary Club.
Rural-Urban Night is set.for
Feb. 7. Rural Neighbor's will
be the local Rotary Club's
guests for the evening. Speaker will be from theOhioAgri-
culture Research and Development Center at Wooster.
Nominations for that award
will be judged by Mrs. Ruth
Basner of the North Canton
Heritage Society,BudBuker of
the Hoover Co., and Glenn De-
Hoff, Realtor.
Past presidents will meet
for a get-together prior to the
DSA dinner.
Every Jaycee is urged to
take part in his church service
on Sunday, Jan. 27 which ends
the week of recognition by and
for the North Canton Jaycees.
A small gathering of residents and school officials discussed the four possibilities
outlined by Board of Education
president Charles Gulling.
They are:
TO ADD vocational education facilities, a library and
auditorium to Hoover High
School and adding to the junior
high and Portage and Greentown elementary schools at a
cost of $5.11 million.
TO CONSTRUCT a vocational education facility, library and auditorium on property owned by the board on 7th
St. NE, remodeling the other
three schools at a cost of $5.4
million.
TO BUILD a 3-year comprehensive high school on 7th
St. and remodel the three
schools at a cost of $7.12 million.
TO BUILD a 2-yearcom-
prehensive high school on 7th
St. and remodel the three
schools at a cost of $6.07 million.
Two other options besides
building facilities wouldbethe
tuition plan, which would cost
the board a minimum price for
20 percent of the juniors and
seniors and would be on a 5-
year plan basis or become
a joint-vocational district
which would cost a minimum of
3 mills.
During the regularmeeting,
the board:
SET the next regular school
board meeting for Thursday,
Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Hoover
High School library.
APPROVED the job descriptions of head coach, assistant coach and football
equipment manager and approved two out-of-state
professional meetings for
Mrs. Ruth Weeks, an English
teacher at Hoover toattend the
International Reading Association Meeting in New Orleans
in April and for two secondary
principals to attend the National Association of Secondary Principals meetingin Atlantic City in March.
HIRED Thalia McVicker of
4877 Thursby Rd., as research
consultant for Health and Education Research for the second semester of the school
year.
DISCUSSED having five vocational education classes
added to the 1974 year including commercial art, business,
and office, health occupations,
food services and small engines and recreational vehicle
repairs.
LEARNED that 87 per cent
of the high school students in
Ohio have access to vocational schools and 71 per cent complete the training.
REQUESTED the PTA's
work out a plan to supply volunteer school guards at dangerous locations in the North
Canton School District while
children are walking tosehool
in the dark.
Rep. Regula
To Run Again
REP. RALPH REGULA
U. S. Rep. Ralph Regula, R-
Navarre, has obtained nominating petitions at the board of
elections as a candidate for
re-election...in the May primary election.
Rep. Regula was appointed
to the seat representing the
16th Ohio Congressional District following the death of
veteran Congressman Frank
T. Bow and was elected in 1972.
So far, there has been no
indication of a candidate for
the post on the Democratic
ticket.
Pour Seasons Garden
Club To Meet Jan. 21
The Four Seasons Garden
Club will meet Monday, Jan.
21, at the home of Mrs. Peter
Marshall. Mrs. Glen Gonser
will present a program "Gift
Wrapping for All Occasions."
Co-hostess will be Mrs.
Charles DeVilleandMrs.William Kintz will have thear-
rangement of the month.
FIRST DELIVERY. Mrs. Joseph Balbo of 3595 Rolling Ridgp, a volunteer worker
with North Canton Meals on Wheels., delivers one of the first meals to Einmett Rohrer
of 321 Donner NW, one of the 15 residents who received meals when the North Canton
Meals on Wheels, made its first run. The fifteen residents, who received one hot lunch
meal for noon and a cold meal for dinner, was expected to increase to 17 on Tuesday
and will grow in number as time toes on. Six volunteers will work, every day. Two will
prepare the meals and four will deliver meals working as teams on two different
routes. For any information concerning North Canton Meals on Whorls, contact Mrs.
Jen Mieseh, coordinator, 494-0366. '